Social Security changes cut future reserve goal
The Social Security Board and President Roosevelt back a smaller reserve target of three billion or less, postponing automatic payroll tax increases for two years. The move relieves business burdens, ends fears about the 17 billion reserve, and signals possible future act changes while preserving social security as a permanent feature. If painting improved like photography, people might buy paintings instead of cameras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Social Security Board
Morgenthau
Roosevelt
Morgenthan
Two Big Perils Warn of War and Anti Semitism
Sir Arthur Willett, visiting international expert, warns democracies face two main perils war and anti Semitism. He notes fascist powers may delay war while expanding influence, Mussolini’s Spain involvement continues, and Jews face widening hostility. He suggests America may bear greater responsibility for 6 million Central European Jews and laments columnist influence over public action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur Willett
Byrain
France
Americ
Sir Arthur
Mussolini
Spain
Germany
Italy
America
Naval Base at Wrangel Island Pitched in Congress
Measures in Congress push establishing a naval base on Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocean. Proponents cite strategic air base potential and a trend among powers to claim distant islands. Critics question the need for multiple remote bases across the globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wrangel Island
Futuure
Arctic Ocean
Alaska
Point Barrow
Tak
Siberia
Bruce Catton Explains U S Foreign Policy Washington
Bruce Catton analyzes current U S foreign policy as a shift from isolationism to cooperation with democracies to restrain aggression. He notes President Roosevelt urging peaceful methods and restraint of dictatorial powers, outlining steps early in the year and the administration’s aim for peace with justice and prosperity through positive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
NEA
Washington, Mar
Roosevelt
Congress
America
Twenty Years Ago Token From The Journal Files
Twenty years ago in a Serler High School event John Wesley Hill criticized Bolshevism in a stirring address to a large crowd. The issue of bakery ownership changed hands as Oluf Wellejus and Ivan Anderson arranged transfer of the Crown Baking business. The article covers military returns, deaths, and evolving U.S. foreign policy following World War I, detailing public opinion trends, policy debates, and presidential remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley Hill
Serler High School
Bolshevisa
Oluf Wellejus
Crown Baking Company
Ivan Anderson
Anderson
Total Bakery
Lost World of Africa Albert National Park headline
Feature on Albert National Park in the Belgian Congo describes its 2308 square miles of jungle and snow capped volcanoes. It notes 600 mountain gorillas and diverse primates, large herds, rare birds, scientific expeditions, and a wildlife retreat area. The park ranges from 2500 to 14000 feet, with forests lush and moss hung. It is pictured on a current Congo stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Kivu
Equator
Lake Albert
Albert National Park
Belgian Congo
Africa
Carl Akeley
Quirky Missives From The Times On Modern Life
A garbled column offers humor about Czech Slovak separation spelling debates and quirky requests. It jests at Governor O Daniells endorsements and a New York girl seeking electricity by mail while a union joke and California uplift musings surface amid a fragmented print.
Roosevelt to Broadcast on NBC During April Appearances
President Franklin D. Roosevelt will make three NBC appearances in April, starting April 14 from the Pan-American Union sessions to discuss relations among twenty-one American republics. He then goes to Mount Vernon for Washington’s 150th anniversary and concludes April 30 at the New York World's Fair opening. The page also lists various radio programs and performances airing tonight across NBC networks, with performers such as Hildegard, Gene Krupa, Fred Allen, Kay Kyser, Bing Crosby, and many others scheduled through the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tary
Sumner Welles
Naw York Bar Association
America
California
Atlantic
Caribbean
Latin America
Torhe
Germany
Italy
Gallup
France
England
Rievelt
United States
Ballef
Key Pittman
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
U.S
Roosevelt
Welles
Hills
Abesent
Gopyright
NBA
Inci
Franklin D. Roosevelt
NBC
Pan-American Union
Mount Vernon
Virgina
George Washington
New York City
Gene Krupa
Tommy Dorsey
J. Parnell Thomas
New Jersey
Nbc-Red
Town Hall
Fred Allen
Kay Kyser
College of Musical Knowledge
Chicago
Lowell Thomas
George Jessel
WJZ
Roy Shield
Hobby Lebby
Wings
Martins
Ransom Sheyiien
Mark Sullivan
Jay Franklin
Busrett West
al Ponce
Gary
Joseph Henry Jackson
Mae Fis Bol
Mice Marble
New York
Bing Crosby
Kraft Music Hall
Knights ‘Templar
Corry
Cleveland
Tamy
Dean Chester B. Emerson
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Amos Tn
Andy Ghift
Columbia
Bill Hay
Madaline
Genevieve Blue) Lee
Gaylord Carlor
One Fatally Burned as Fire Breaks Out at Mission
Darby Pa March 29 A deadly fire at the Delaware County Mission trapped 270 worshippers causing panic and trampling injuries as people fled through three exits. One man died from burns while several others were injured. Hamlet hunts mayor Sturgeon Mo reports a hoax of no mayor candidate among the 600 residents with no filings amid April reminders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Darby
Geveral
Delaware County
Hamlet
Sturgeon
Hamel
Sturenon
underwater circus and wild west show opens at Marine Studios
Pete Smith unveils a submerged spectacle at Marine Studios near St. Augustine, Florida. The underwater acts feature a turtle, manatees, swordfish, loggerhead confrontations, porpoises, and a penguin performing fish swallowing as a dazzling yet bizarre aquatic revue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Mar
Pete Smith
Armchair Explorer
Marine Studios
St. Augustine
Pia
Smith
Florida
Grumpy
Reeder the
Mearless
Charley
Cahasa
Daily Dozen From the Medical Society of Pennsylvania
From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania advice on infant habits. It argues babies naturally exhibit habits and cannot be broken by harsh methods. Patience and gentle diversion are urged over punishment to preserve a child’s spirit and proper parental judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania
Hreal
Lottery Laws Before House
United Press reports Harrisburg March 29 as a bill to legalize a twice yearly lottery to raise about 396 million for general government expenses. Opposition from church groups and veto threats are noted. Governor James is not yet consulted but believed to oppose legalized gambling. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Francis J. Pallenstein, would have drawings twice annually by a governor’s commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Harrisburg
Arthur H. James
Francis J. Pallenstein
Philadelphia
Audicor
Secretaries of Revenue
Binith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Evening Journal
South Street
Willem P. Lombard
National Advertising
Kimball
INO
W. 44Th St
Bartlett
Milwaukee
Michigan Square
Stormfeltz-Lovely
Detroit
Chamber of Com
Pittsburgh
Fanea
Washington
Journal Nea Service
Journal Files
Sam Scoth
Annie
Geneva
Concernport
Sam Scott Sr
Keystone
Tour Chevy
Stout
Murray Olds
Fehlman
Stines
Malinuy
Pressley B. Shuss
Aero Squad
Ludington
Mich
Electrin
BIR
Walls
Gily
O'Danel
Texas
Unite Automphile Workers
Comment
St. Mary
Hildegard
Columbia Network
Witt
Joan Edwards
Clark Dennis
Modernaires
Whiteman Orchestra
Jaz King
Richard Maxwell
Philip H. Lord
Jim McWilliams
Stania
Joe Perner
Wate Smith
Rudy Vallee
Major Boyes
Lirain
Ohio
Bob Burny
Sinifedt Pres
By William Ferguson
Rine Studios
Sar
Eian NE
Fla
Miles
Hollywood Film Shop
Crystal Agates
Dorian
Keister
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